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Show " The chriftian defendants ftill repulfed them wit greater courage than they were able to affail them Krolles Thi fleet were re attempting St. Minoes clean.sh data import.tsv out README pulfed, and without glor England o gain-returned int Hayward Man complete to have difcover'd and repuls' Whatever wiles of foe or feeming friend Milton Th \ Repu'LstoN. . f. [repulfus, Lat. a& or power of driving off from itfelf Air has fome degree of tenacity, whereby th parts attraét one another; at the fame time, b their elafticity, the particles of air have a power o Arbuthnot repulfion or flying off from oneanother Repu‘LSIVE. adj. [from repulfe.] Driv. ing off; having the power to beat bac or drive off The parts of the falt or vitriol recede from on another, and endeavour to expand themfelves, an get as far afunder as the quantity of water, in whic they float, will allow; and does not this endeavour imply, that they have a repu/fiwe force b which they fly from one another, or that they attract the water more ftrongly than one another Newton's Opticks SR @. a %99 REPU'RCHASE 4 ¢hafe.] To buy again [r and pur . Once more we fit on England's royal throne Rspurchas'd with the blood of enemies What valiant foe-men, like to autumn's corn Have we mow'd down in top of all their pride Shakefpear If the fon alien thofe lands, and repurchafe the again in fee, the rules of defcents ave to be obferved Hale as if he were the original purchafer ‘ +RE‘PUTABLE [from repute. adj Ho nourable; not infamous If ever any vice fhall become reputable, and b . gloried in as a mark of greatnefs, what can w ‘ then expe@ from the man of honour, but t Rogers's Sermons fignalize himfelf In the article of danger, it is as repurable to ¢lud Broeome an enemy as defeat one .7 . Re'PuraBLENESS, 7. /. [from reputable. "" The quality of a thing of good repute [from reputable. Re'PUTABLY. adv Without difcredit To many fuch worthy magiftrates, who hav thus reputably filled the chief feats of power in thi great city, I am now addrefling my difcourfe Atterbury's Sermons Rerura'rioN. 2. /. [reputation, French from repute. 1. Charaéter of good or bad Verfoy, upon the lake of Geneva, has the reputation of being extremely poor and beggarly Addifon 2, Credit honour Reputation is an idle and mo#t falfe impofition oft got without merit, and loft without deferving you have loft no reputation at all, unlefs you reput Shake[peare yourfelf fuch a lofer A third interprets motions, looks, and eyes Pope Atev'ry word a reputation dies ? Lo REPU'TE w. a puter, French. [reputo, Latin ; re To hold ; to account to think The king was reputed a prince moft prudent. Sh I do repute her grac The rightful heir to England's royal feat. Shake/p 1 do know of thofe For faying nothing. Shakefpeare's Mercha of Penice Men Law pra&ice for mere gain, boldly reput _in politicks, he will never confent to an invalion o Hungary Reru'TE. 2. /. [from the verb. 1, Charatter; reputation n);')‘."V:rlll He who reign Monarch in heav'n, till then as one fecure Sat on his throne, upheld by old repute Temple This imply' ir'd with gentle {way Subjeétion, Oft our all 1er land 'd Milton Repu'reLEss. adj. [from repute.] Dilreputable; difgraceful A word not inelegant, but out of ufe An 2 God give And bette God mankind penury o But atk what you would have reform'd I will both hear and grant you your regucfts. Shak Haman ftood up to make reguef? for his life t All thy requcft for man, accepted Son Milton Obtain j all thy requef! was my decree 7o REQUE'ST of hi @w. a. [requefler, French. REQUE'sTER For wan 70 REQUI'CKEN To reanimate @. a. [re and guicken. 1. A hymn in which they implore for th dead reguiem or reft ‘We fhould profane the fervice of the dead To fing a reguiem and fuch peace to her As to peace-parted fouls z. Reft; quiet peace W Fi diale difcer ho reguifitely the fevera A thing without the compals of my wit For both the lineage and the certain fire From which I fprung, are from me hidden yet Spenfer We. do require them of you, fo to ufe them Shake[peare This, the very law of nature teacheth us to do part perfons o an Boyle Difcerning how exquifitely the feveral parts o feripture are fitted to the feveral times, perfons, an occurrences intended, we fhall difcove not only th fenfe of the obfcurer paffages, but the reguifitencf of their having been written fo obfcurely Boyle ReqQui‘rar n./. [from reguite. 1. Return for any good or bad office; retaliation Should we take the quarrel of fermons in hand and revenge their caufe by reguital, thrufiing praye in a manner out of doors under colour of lon Since yo Wear out your gentle limbs in my affairs Be bold, you do fo grow in my reguital As rothing can unroot you Hooker Shake[peare We hea "Buch goodrefs of your juftice, that our fou Cannot but yield you forth to publick thanks Forerunning your reguital 2. Return ; reciprocal aétion Shakefpearc No merit their averfion can remove Nor ill reguital can efiace their love Lat. re 1. To demand ; to atk a thing as of right As we fhall find their merits requifire. Re‘QuisiTeNEss. n. /i [from reguifite. Neceflity; the ftate of being requifite Sandys [requiro ([fro preaching [from require. w. a adv feripture are fitted to feveral times oécurrences Not in ufe It contains the certain periods of times, an all circumftances reguirable in a hiftory to in!j;)[rr/n 7o REQUI'RE mof Dryder of our inge Neceflarily; in a requifite manner The midwife »neel'd at my mother's throes With pain produc'd and nurs'd for futmre woes REQUI'RABLE. adj to be required of thefe reguifites Re‘QuisiTeLy Shakefpeare Elfe had I an eternal reguicm kept And in the arms of peace for ever flept Any thing neceflary ours; what we muft do to obtain bleflings, is th great bufinefs of us all to knév W ak By and by the din of war "gan pierc His ready fenfe, when ftraight his doubled fpiri Reguicken'd what in fleth was fatigate And to the battle came he. Shakefpeare's Corislanus RE'QUIEM. n. /. [Latin. #. / nious young men take up fome cried up Englith poet adore him, and imitate him, without knowin wherein he is defective Dryden God on his part has declared the reguifires o Pe titioner ; foliciter Latin. by th a poet to be one of the reguifites to a happy life South's Sermons #. /. [from requefi. us what he knows our wants reguire things than thofe which we defire. Dry n he gave the world in common to ai commanded man aifo to labour; and th his conditio ired it Locke Res non parta labore, fed relicta, was thought b The virgin quire for her reguef? The god that fits at marriage feaft dered, they muft not be denied alas! do mortal men complain Re'quistre To-night we hold a folemn fupper, Sir And I'll requeft your prefence. Shakefpeare's Macketh It was to be regucfed of Almighty God b prayer, that thofe kings would ferioufly fulfil al Krnolles that hope of peace He at their invoking came Milton But with a fcarce well-lighted flame In things not unlawful, great perfons cannot b properly faid to regueff, becaufe all things confi Milton Prepare your foul with all thofe neceffary graces that are more immediately reguifite to this performance Wake to entreat To afk; to folicit re woul When God new-modelied the woild by the introduétion of a new religicn, and that in the roo of one fet up by himfelf, it was requifite, that h fhould recommend it to the reafons of men wit the fame authority and evidence that enforced th former South Cold calleth the fpirits to fuccour, and therefor they cannot fo well clofe and go together in th head, which is ever reguifite to fleep Bacon Aufidius will appzar well in thefe wars, his grea Shakcfpeare country Whiift this vanity of thinking, that men ar obliged to write either {yftems or nothing, is i requeft, many excellent notions are fupprefied. Boyle Knowledge and fame were in as great reque/? a Lemple wealth among us now the branche nature of things ftate of be oppofer Coriolanus being now in no regucf 1§ emucl RE‘QUISITE. adj [requifitas Neceflary ; needful; require Afk him to len To this, the lat regueft that I fhall fend Denbam A gentle ear 2. Demand; repute; credit ing defired of us yeguir'd. Dryden neceflary; to need mak But why Efther Milton Thy utmoft reach entreaty Efther T High from the ground quir REQUE'ST. . /. [requefte, French. 1. Petition what we feek of you The king's bufinefs required hafte Opinion, that did help me to the crown Had left me in reputelefs banifhment A fellow of no mark nor livelihood Shakefpeare Ye me requir fuch as chuf Worfe than embrothel'd firumpets proftitute. Dosrec . If the grand vizier be fo great, as he is reputed ( 2. Eftablithed opinion reguireth alfo at our hands and this the law of Go querir, French. That therefore only are reputed wife R E RE RE 3 Wd"fl' Reward ; recompence He alk'd me for a fong And in requital op'd bis leathern ferip And fhew'd me fimples ofa thoufand names Tellin their ftrange and vigorous faculties. Mikcn I have ta'en a cordial Sent by the king or Haly in requita Of all my miferies, to make me happy Denbam In all the light that the heavens beftow upo this lower world, though the lower worl 3 cann equ |